"Pakistan has gigantic ability," said Wasim at the dispatch of the 13-day camp under the Pakistan Cricket Board.
"Ability continues advancing in light of the fact that there is an energy for playing quick in Pakistan so we have to sustain the ability and I am sure that what's to come is secure."
The 49-year-old, viewed as one of the best left-arm paceman to have played the diversion, will prepare around 20 youthful bowlers from the nation over, specifically from the tribal regions along the Afghan outskirt and northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa region.
"I am glad that bowlers from remote ranges have arrived at the camp and despite the fact that the 13-day period is short yet I am certain these bowlers will take in the nuts and bolts, as I did when I was youthful," he said.
Himself culled from no place amid an ability chase camp in 1984, Wasim rose to huge statures at worldwide level, taking 414 Test and 502 one-day wickets amid a renowned vocation.
He framed a deadly new-ball blending with Waqar Younis, now head mentor of the national group, in the 1990s. They were named "The two Ws" who helped Pakistan win various arrangement, broadly in Britain in 1992.